davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

SEW STORY About tbs MOTIVE FOX THE MURDER.
The New York Times says: ''RuElOr Offered
another explanation yesterday OF the reason why
Geo. Weidier killed D. Dugsan in Brooklyn last
Friday About two years ago this story runs
young man from Connecticut went 10 Brooklyn and
soon after male The acquaintance or DR.. Du gganS
daughter. Events TOD, their natural course ard
cUurt>iilp ended III i wedding few months later
In tnI, Instance true JVc Seeul-l To run smoothly
bat on the horizon afaf a storm was brewing
which burst upon the heads OF the young couple
before their honeymoon was hardly ended. IL
came in the 1OrI Of woman. who claimed TO be
the Dung mans first wife. Her story WAS appar-
emily believed by Dr. Duggan, for che young man
and his nrW bride We're separated. The Separa-
tiJn was brief one, TO- The doctors daughter
prevailed upon him To let the young man come
blk THIS the doctor cOnsente ed. TO Go after some
consideration, Int he Insisted that the agency OF
TIE LAW should be Invoked. A divorce, rumor as
serts, was procured, and the young Son-n-law Was
rtmarrIed 10 Miss Duggan. >Ooa after that the
happy couple sai Ion Europe, where they still
IL WAS ABOUT this time tna- George Neidler began
n4ahing frequent visits 10 the doctors Office. 1t is
Sid that he Was the brother OF the first wife OF
DR.. Dusgal's oOn-in-law; that he she's DIR. Duggan
III revenge Tor his sisters wIO-gs atter getting all
Tue money he could blacklnaii. This theory
Elds many belieterS among those who were ac-
qu1lnteu With both families, and cOrrOOorattve cir
rinlsJlnces a1e 1Teeiy quoted. one OF these was
the TACT, published at the time, that DR.. Duggan's
daughter really did separate from her husband
about the the mentioned, hu5 soon became recon-
ctleu 10 him and sailed for Europe. The cause or
Tie trouble at the time was not knowl.'
wEIDLER PLEADS nor GUILT OF MURDER
Weidlerwas arraigned in the kiny5 County Court
Of Sessions Tuesday 10 plead 10 the Indictment
Charging him with the crime. He represented
BY e. f. kinsley. Weid.er PleaIed not guilty, &C
eording 10 his lawyers Instructions. District At
tOrney Highway wantel the case set down for
July II, UuI k1Isley wanted 4 week longer To pre-
pare the case. ON Jle understanding that no fur
tIer delay WCc.ld be sought the district attorney
agreed 10 have tue trial set down Tor July IS.
We1ldleT'S cyUusel refused 10 LIT him talk with
any SEe ABOUT the crime, but said that he would
acin0astrdte a. y trial that ne haG tine strongest
pTov0Catlon 10 commit tu.tinabIe homicide and 1t
would be shown that DR.. Duggan Was nOC a spot
tss nllaE,hrOpist-" john j. Ryan, who was with
Weldler when he committed the murder, was ar
Rested yesterday accessory 10 the crime and ht.
was Indicted by the grand jury. He said that
while ne was IL company with WeiIIrr he did not
know what he was about 70 do. and did not dream
n would shoot DR.. Duggan. The police say that
De did not Try 10 prevent Jde shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
The King of Servia TO be Divorced,


QUEEN NATALIE NOT TO BE ALLOWED TO RETURN
TO sERyIA.
King Milan on Servia has Instructed Premier
Ristics TO take measures TO prevent the return OF
Queen Natalie TO Servia. A cabinet crisis is ex-
pected II the premier refuses to obey the king
y correspondent Of the London daily Chronicle
writes: have received from trustworthy source
somewhat startling explanation OF the causes that
led To the recent change OF ministry and conse-
9usntly of policy. in Servia. King Milan is about
10 sue FOR "a divorce from Queen Nathalie,
since her departure from Belgrade last month
the queen has scarcely communicated with her
husband. who has only received few lines from
time 10 time from her najesty's secretary, who
travels with her For several years past the royaI
couple have been living virtually apart, although,
In spite OF mis-, there nave been frequent quar-
reIingS ana violent scenes In The kOn&k.
Jealousy IS said - 5e the cats "I this unforttl-
nate state OF thiHS- which for siiIl- time has been
The pubic tax 81 BeCrda- The minister OF one or
the great power; aa1 The wife ~ i minister OF one
OF the lesser states also mixed UP In the affair
The difference between the king and queen, how
ever Is not confined TO domestic troubles King Milan
beneTing-and fl report speak truly, not without
tuStice-that his wife was constantly cOnSpiring
against him. and was Intriguing To have him de-
posed and herself appointed queen regent during
the minority OF the crown prince
QUeen Nathalie, who is Russian, has, OF course,
been supported throughout by Russia, and by the
k4sSophi. party In Servia, IN her attempts TO get
lid OF King Milan. Preparations to this end are
Said 70 have reached 30 advanced and dangerous y
stage that the king. seeing that The growth OF
Russian Influence had become TOO great for him TO
destroy, resolved TO change his tactics. and 10
adopt the very policy thai The queen had been d.
Tectlng against hinI-lamey, The substitution OF
Russian for Austrian influence. BY this means
King Milan counted upon aycrting the revolution
that he believed TO he brewing agains himself
and upon checkmating the queen. His majesty
tbereurOn sent for ". RlSicS, with the result that
Is known.
Moreover adds my informant the king had
another end In view when he decided upon playing
the queens game. BY sUrrcndering himself To-
Russian influence he hopes t. facilitate The an
nullins OF his marriage win queen Nathalie. as
hc Will have on his Sid- fer political purposes hose
VINO possess the requisite influence IN the ortho-
Gox church 70 aid him In thiS matter. Finally
my Informant states that. iron: desire to please
the ear, Germany, through the Intermediary Of
Count Brey, her minister 1T Belgrade. has been
llrgeiy Instrumental in inducing the king TO take
the course he has dOLe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
secretary Hill Talks TO the Shipping
League.

AMERICAN VESSELS MANNED BY AMERICAN SAILORS
secretary C. 5 Hill, or this city, called the con-
Fention OF the Lake Shore and Mississippi Valley
branch OF the American shipping League TO order
N Chicago yesterday. Congressman Mason was
chosen temporary chairman, but declined, and
Congressman Frank LAWYER was then chosen
After the appointment OF committees Congress
nan Lawler said he believed that part OF the
l,JOO, 900 10 The credit OF the Navy at the end OF
sue FoFty-ninth Congress should go TO the mer-
chant marine. Secretary Hill then spoke claiming
That the people OF this country had TOO long been
.OeTced into British ideas on this subject OF ma
me. lie desired TO see American ships manned
% American sailors; our youth given employment
snd our farmers goods properly disposed OF. He
wanted greatly reduced the sum or 81, 500 600
Which annually goes from the United states TO the
5rltlsh government for freightS and passenger
tares, and for which We do not get cent in re-
WTn. He spoke 81 the British Influence exerted
over the appointment OF American consuls 70 aid
She English IN getting what they DESIRE and also
u subsidy. which he said was paid yearly by the
British powers TO the New York press for dispar-
Aging American ship-bulding Mr.. Hill then read
long communication from the Hon. W. c. Whit
horne, or tennessee, which was the main feature
or the days proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30


L Schedule in effect June 5th. 1887.
20 A Mast Tenn Mail Daily for wsrTenton.
sSd LISbSnrs And as k
sn'rnss Allegheny sprnss Bristol knonys Rome
i1:4 A Mast Mail Daily for warrenton, Char.
lottesvie. Gordonsvlle. Stations Ches Ohio Route
tween Iynchburg and Danville. Greensboro. Raleigh
Charlotte. Atlanta, Birmingham. Montgomery, New
as Aan IN ssesf
for birmingham, vicksbnrg and Shreveport. Solid
2:33 P. M.-,Daily except Sunday for Manassas.
Strasburg and intermediate Stations: also with
through coach to Warrenton for Fauquier White Sui
$50 P. M--Western Express Daily for warrenton,
Gordonsville. Charlottesville, Louisville Cincinnati
Route. Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Washing
ton to Louisville: also for Lynchburg Bristol Chats
Points. Through Pullman Sleepers washington TO
Memphis without change.
Danvile, Raleigh Asheyille. Charlotte. Columbia,
to aS Wa esRs ss
Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman Sleepers Wash.
lngton to Augusta without change; also Pullman
Trains on &sshins.on and Ohio division leave WASH
sSa Round @iX sna
NJ; Returning leave Round Hill eos A NJ Daily, and
S n D and fssfgt Sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South VIA Charlotte Dan
vile and Lynchburg, arrive in Washington 10 A. NJ.
burg at l64 4 ana Ms VIA ap Ghes shd
Ohio Route and Charlottesville at $40 P NJ; Stras-
Tickets; Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished and 6aseage checked q office COL Pennsyl
je21 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
\ Queer Will Case.
Why A EICH GRANDFATHER N NEW YORK DIS
HEKITED HIS GRANDSON.

WHY klCH GRANDFATHER N NEW YORK DlSIS-
HEkITED HIS GRANDSON.
IRON the New York Times, June ~
JUG OGprInan, who Is Il lifelong democrat
listened WIKI great Interest yesterday TO the trial
q; a "ll case, In which d child Was disinherited
b. Is democratic grandfather because his republi-
cac mother insisted in naming him after Presi-
dent arthur. In the fall of 1850, when the Presi-
G,a[!sl c.iEpaign was at its height Mr.. and Mrs
i -snE Hamburger had boy born unto them
VI. Hamburger, as vel Is his father was An ar
d-ut CencCrat, and &c was only after a bitter
quar-. that MIS- Hamburger succeeded IN having
tas by .tiaed Arthur Chester. In honor OF the
N.'e-lIus; .e.tlal can1idate on IT, republican
4 49, as Lot on. Made her i.-Is.,Ia angry
" - bItcAeT ia aS-t1scun MaFS-t, and was
- Ia 80 $4,000 O.. avg ~: ~ 1SSt he
J. al - by wa:.I lie De Ia; hesi 80. 600 10 his
WI : die, AMI directed Ihal thai $4,000 after
l~r J---sA AID all the resi- OF hs property, an er
j -y.f. Si.L= oe4ue>[s, SHOULD be divided among
L. taaT s-rVt'Iag chitdrea-MiaGie, EInlie, Mrs.
d ~ l4inSN. PUJr, and OttO Hamburger. Frank
Al burger Was dead when the will was uiaIe
AL the old gentleman, SjIi outraged at the name
s4Nca 20 kT3a&s child By rs mother, left IL $40 FOR
LIE purpose 81 showing that IL was not lett out OF
tAs = J.. - 2C' tlent.
liz, 81 gsntlemans wife died before he did.
After AIS death the Will admitted 10 probate
without opposition, but III the REQUEST OF Arthur
Chester haEbuTger'S mother, Who hoped that
there might - chance ieIt her child, the eX-
tutors or The w!ll-CEaS. DeXheimeT and Freder-
tc& UccA-oegan friendly suit to determine the
$4,000 10 the old gentleman'S wife for life, vii h
IcLJl1der 10 his four surviving children The
that MIS-. CAaS. H. Hamburger having died before
her husband the oeQueSJ 10 her became void and
That. therefore, the $4,000 not having been dis
pred n at al by will her son. Arthur Chester, Is
entitled 10 One-fifth an heir-at-law. inheriting
his fathers share. This would give him S16, OoO.
Judge " 0ornian reserved his decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

LOOK! LooKu LooK!!l
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
setting forth the s1anu FEATURES whole minute uan: 10, are ne with
condensed the the social religious political
industrial history and condition and Territory the Union together with 0ea
States
prepared possible
re
parts Of the
Fashion Religious Literary and Agricultural Notes short everything 'nA
o 1t Is Of nnss1 long ven
nuea
AN UNEXAMPLED OFFERlN
SPECIAL s1so. SPECIAL s1.so.
STAR
OF III
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD Is described above
in
I'm
muacca ebought nanuostn rice
Bookand MuSUn nr a.
Is offer that never
A SUBSCRIPTION
n
D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

FOIOMAC RlV Lii BOAIO.
y street wharf every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
tsr as kns,s ,Arl.ss. = P,nsy PoSat about ): p.
Fare to all landings Frst-cass so cents second
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Low fares The popular safe and d., fast Steamer
street svery MoSpAY
ana meal.
dining room on main deck.
ststerooms secured and bsggase checked at S1s
saS
> On Sunday, Tassdsy. .1d IhSr.a.ys :. an isr
Sa2dsys dow and %sdnssSsys up S.sns
Jones' Agent Aa sa x msf6
DoToMAo TRANSPORTATION LINE
Ste Steamer qs. SUE Sax saa VI ss
NdIoN and for al isndings on the fo OTTO River
SpsS IN and ' %sshsns,sn SUNDAY N TTsishs r.
'sssa
sse.em ONCE sfasS s SsR Penn s ave- NV.
s HSE9 mss sEEzs EAsR!Aaz
IsE SsSS
Clements Bay. Md Connects with B. and O. 3. r. It
Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN B. PADGETT, ACT
c. w. RIDLEY, Manager. ta25
nIRECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT. STEAMERS
IL JOHN GIBSON and e. C. KNIGHT leave Pier IL,
East River, n Y, every SATURDAY at pm: 9th st
wharf, Washington, every THURSDAY MORNING
Freight at lowest ratea. ap4
| MT VERNON MT. VERMONT
STEAMER VI. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 9TH wharf daily Except Sunday for
Vernon at 10 o'clock Returning, reaches Washr
'I sei1 LII BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

REPOkTED REBEL VICTORIES IN AFGHASISrAs.-
Bombay dispatches say natives state that Srdar
NOyr MahOEned q leader in the GhiIzai rebellion,
Recently captured GardeZ without figEI;ng and
htcrw ards marched upon Ghuzni- He gave battle
u the AmeerS troops twice before GhuZni, killing
one hundred and eighty CT them, and Is now be-
siegfng that LOWE Other adSices from Afghan
iStan report two days nghtinS In the Bukar dis
ttcr. The GnilZaiS were defeated on the first day
but on The second day they were victorious, and
AT last accounts were pursuing the Ameer's
GoogA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
SARATOGA,
LAKE GEORGE,
ACKNOWLEDGES.

On and after SUNDAY. June 20. express trains on
West Shore Railroad will Daily, except Sunday,
to and from the jersey City Station Of the Pennsy
trains TO and from WASHINGTON.
CITY HsSsaa.s
rive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston "a 1s:M1
Mount House Station, 70 pm. Palenville 80 pm.
Drawing room Cars Jersey City to Grand Hotel Sta
ton and to Phenica for Hotel Kaaterskil and Noun
tain Honse).
SARaToGA AND CATsKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Philadelpha 90 am Arrive Hotel Raster
Phenei., $50 pm Mt House station, 9 rs p.
Palenville 20 pm. Arrive Saratoga D 80 pm.
Caldwell. Lake George: $40 pm Drawing room
Cars Philadelphia to Grand Hotel station and TO
Phenicia (for Hotel Kaatersku and Mountain
Housel. and New York to Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Washington 9 200 IN Arrive Hotel kaater-
skill via Kingston, 13 pm; Grand Hotel. 45 p.
M; Pheucia, 81 pm Mt. House Station, 8 90 p.
M. PaieEville % Arrive Saratoga 6; 10 pm.
Drawing Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station
and to Ph9ncia (for Hotel Kaaterskiu and Mountain
Housed and ashinyton to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad Offices
and in the Jersey City Station all northern
resorts by West Shore RAILROAD Baggage checked
through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
RAILROADS.
r>HE GREA'

}$ ssaGH:ssAs. s&ga
For .sunr an. and tss 8
I BE. Sso ssfgi9 S.S VI
and Buffet Car to st Louis daily. except saturday
ssss1etp St sI .,s s
sh.sSsh sisspsss and MenPSis
and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg 70
BxTTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
d9eS daily except Saturday with Palace
For W,llis sap Loci Haven and ElmirA at $50
asi:aS An %, s5S 900 and i 80 Il ON 81
igissd Espsss.s 81 R1llnsa fsls Isl
For Boston without shanss, zoo F II every day
ing direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
For .itss ifSsss s;H go
Ia eoo 1890 and sS 96 sspa sSd
DAYS LIMITED ss,E Rs Tef
For b 5;timo Is e;s5 5sa 900 80 go ll 20
4:4o s ;So. $40 1000 and POP u. On Sun:
For Pope,s Greek Line. 7:25 AN and 4:4O P. NJ daily
For Annapolis. 25. .11:4o AM. and 400 PM.
daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN, 4: 10
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
RAILROAD.
For Ale1andris, 100. 6:45 $40. s47, 1857 AM.
ard = 20 M e. OF sunday at 800 $40. s:47
1887 AM-2:30, Sol B :05, and 1905 Pm.
For Richmond and the South. 600. 10 81 An. daily
aud 4:35 T; n. daily, except sunday.
g:10, 1915, HOY AN; 1:20, 300, 3:23 5: 10
7:05. 1892 and 10; AZ PM, and l2;15 midnight
1l:01 AN: 200. $50. 05. 9:32, 10 :42 P. NJ and
12:15 night
Tickets and information at the ONCE northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and and at
station. where orders be left for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS Z. PUGH. General Manager
j R WOOD. General PASSENGER Aren't te25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
PROFESSIONAL

NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL TIE EVENTS or
MI LITE Al1buninoss confidential LadiesanQgonr
uemen so cents each. 408 street. pseWesn zthand
6th gtyeots northwest 3e14-logs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
OCEAN STEAMERS

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORDDEUYScHER LLOYD g. & co
East Express Steamers
To Southampton Iondon. Havre). Bremen.
r, Merra ss as'. yTS PIN sax We'd INV o. 20
am. Fulds, Sat, July l6. = p. Ssale, We'd. July
20. am.
Comfortable ststerooms. excellent table luxurious
esloos appointments. PT3ces: lst cabin, 900 and
aberth; steerage at LOW rates. Apply 70
gUyHE CELLULOID TRU6R
i That never breats. meyer woArs out Always clean
hfOr saleaS CHAS. FIaHER,a
623 9TH street northwest
Mn. FISHER dsyotss hsr atsGnuon 70 uss Wann Of
LGoy pxsyonA mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

je27-3m General Passenger Agent New York.
COBBS ISLAND. IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
~ UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
Having taken control Of the hotel property 4
at this famous resort and having made many YE:MY
improvements including the entire refur- ..59 u
nishing the hotel would respectfully solicit the
patronage of its old admirers and the public. The
bathing facilities unsurpassed, and fine fishing and
hunting afforded.
Rates reduced to So. 50 per day. S12 per week, $40
per month Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer
Acconack Monday, w ednesay and Friday, or daily
by y y. p y. h l. For further particulars address
le.1-2m A. COBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
ATTORNEYS,

" Law Harbour Law building 40 Louisiana
avenue. Washington. y. C. kesadence. LIS II 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
DENTISTRY

DR DUKE. DENTIST. us 14TH N.w.-TEETH
extracted without pain by aid Of local
feet fitting sets OF artificial teeth Operations guaran
teed. ie15-3Ots
nR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST
~ 9Th st., corner NV.
Filling Specially: also. the cure OF toothache with.
ont extracting. local anesthetic used the gums
a1leviates the pain of extracting. ja13
nR T. NJ TALBOTT, DENTIST, 4S7 7TH ST.
IL three doors from corner Of E Dentistry In Auits
branches Teeth inserted - peg ret All work war
ranted. 1nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

EAIR HAVEN HOTEL, ON CHESAPEAKEA 1
Il Bay, Md. now open. Extensive grounds. yC.NA
Large rooms. Fishing. Salt Water Bathing ~. .icz
Daily mail Weem's line steamers, Baltimore, WHICH
start at a. m make special rates for Of hotel
ie11-lms $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

> MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. VR9
Fourth session begins JULY 18TH De- lE,1E
partment of Elocution and English. Mrs. NJ. Stevens
Hart. Department of French, Prof. c. Fontane. De-
partment of German. Prof. AW Spanhoofd Catalogues
at the Washington School of Elocution. 904 II st.
ie1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08

G. F. Edmanstand, Of Eldorado Springs, No.,
In consultation. Friend HUI 10 meeting with
good success, which the future. 10 seen ia
crown with honors and wealth.
DIR. Allen In addition to his extensive practice
as physician Is teaching . singing school al
Moline school house.
j. I. Butter1eld, OF the Grand Central Hotel
will soon have his new building ready for Gus.
TONER'S
Susie q. Berry from Maine, . minister in the
society OF Friends expects to lie with the peO-
pie Of this place each Sabbath at eleven O'Clock
All are cordially invited.
The Craddock Brothers are now ready 70,
business.
We understand the singing school at the
church Is not proving as successful as desired
Too many boys have never learned how to be.
have themselves properly. Friend Brodine Il
too easy with them. I believe it would hell
some of our boys II the school fund were In
creased ut their expense.
We have been informed that the Surveyor
would he along surveying the route through
from Humboldt to Girard for the Topeka Hum
boldt Southeastern Il. Il. in q few days.
j. II. Kenyon is still in the market buying
all the hogs he can get.
Joe HUI spent the National Holiday at Kan
sas City.
Miss Alice May, Of Plttsburg is visitin:
friends In this vicinity
Frank Leighton and wife, have just spent q
few days visiting friends aud relatives in II q
neighborhoOd.
Mrs. A. L. Murray Is IN poor health at thil
writing. CoxE AGAIN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08

of apoplexy, to which disease he has
been subject for IS years. On Sunday
he went to bed apparently In his usual
health. In q short time the family
noticed him breathing heavily and
going to his room found him uncon-
scious, In which condition he remained
with little change until six O'Clock
Monday morning when he passed
quietly away. The funeral services
were held at $50 q. m. on Tuesday,
Rev. Hyatt officiating.
In the death of Mr.. Cowan lola loses
another one Of her pioneers. Owing to
advancing age he has not been engag.
ed Ia active affairs for some years, but
he was well known to all old settlers
and his death will be another reminder
to them of the swiftness with which
time Is passing.
The deceased leaves six children Mr.
w. A. and Misses Ella and Emma
Cowan, Mrs. NJ. l.. Brewster, Mrs. M
b. Pancoast and Mr.. 8. J. Cowan all
of whom are residents of lola, except
the last named who Is at present In
Colorado.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08
OaaRe Occurrences

Usage Occurrences.
On Saturday last the north Usage river wa,
too high to ford.
The crops not harvested are about to fulfil
the great promises they made earlier In tn,
season
We have got better gardens than we have bad
for the last ten years.
Those who attended the celebration at lola
report an immense crowd, plenty Of rain and Z
good time.
Bert Martins horse bid ailieu to the hitchins
rack at lola and left for home.
The schOOlmastrr Is abroad In the land.
District 3 has been heard from again. They
voted 5000 to build new school house and the
contract will be let to some one in couple Of
weeks. who. depends upon the ability and
price. They aim to build s6x36
MIR. Gillipsie, who lost his fore arm in corn
shelter Is able to walk about again.
The cream gltherer has started out with
renewed zeal.
Abel Cooks little child IL very sick.
Mrs. Cash, q very highly esteemed old lady
died on the 10Th inst.
II the surveying party on the new railroad
had gone through to Blue Mound, we would
hink they meant to go to kincaid, but as ey
run to Kincaid first, we think Blue Mound can
rest easy. JACK & JILL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08
OBITUARY.

Died: On Monday morning, July 4.
at his residence in lola, John NJ.
Cowan in the 18th year of his age.
The subject of this notice was born
at Romney, Hampshire county, Virgin.
ia, April 2, 1910. After attaining the
age Of manhood he removed to White
county Indiana, where he was married
in 1886 to Eliza A. Rifenberrick. After
his marriage he settled i'm Pulaski
county Indiana, where he remained
until 1860 when he removed to lola
Kansas, where he has since resided.
Most of Mr.. Cowan's life was spent on
a farm, but he has held several imp0r-
tant Offices, among them being those
of county surveyor, township trustee,
aud member of the legislature of Ind
lana. His death resulted from q stroke